davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01

dynamos is to insure against accidents
if from any cause one should fail the
other will be ready to hand, causing no
interruption to the lights. The company
is determined to put in none but the best
and guarantees satisfactory and bril-
liant light. The price is reasonable and
the citizens will no doubt begin to utilize
this metropolitan and progressive inn
provement as soon as it's merits and bene-
fits are to be had. TO day the city will
be canvassed for the purpose Of learning ing
what encouragement will be given the
new enterprise and to see what lamps
will be taken. It is splendid improve
has only to be tried.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01
LetThere be Light.

Durstine and McCabe have closed the
contract with the Edison Electric Light
Co., for complete plant of incandes-
cent lights. The plant comprises two
Edison dynamos, capacity 35O-16 candle
power lamps each, loo H. P. Ide auto
matte engine, loo H. P. steel boiler.
The plant is to be installed in the latest
and most approved manner and will be
as complete and massive as any plant of
the size in the U. S. The location Will
be central but is not yet decided upon.
Monday workmen will begin to break
ground for the poles which will be 40 #.
high an elevation ample to clear all OBJ
structions. The object of having two
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01
A Lucky New Yorker Gained Thous-
andS.

A ALucky New Yorker Gained Thous-
andS.
Mr.. Darius r. Burr, of 179 Forsyth ST..
New York City, is a happy combination
of both the lucky and mentally well-bal-
anced. On the 18th of the month he won
$4,000 in the regular monthly drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery Compa-
ny, and on Saturday last the Adams Ex-
press Company, which collected it at
New Orleans, gave him the full amount.
He stuck to his post as assistant superln-
tendent of agents Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, 30 Park Place,
New York Daily News, July &c.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01
The Committee Announced.

The following gentlemen were appoint
ed by Chairman Klaus as the committee
to see what inducements can be offered
to induce the Catholic bishop of North
Dakota to locate in Jamestown:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01

J. w. Sheridan
Nicholas Mueller
johnson Nickeus
Daniel Buckley
Andrew Blewett.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-09-01

Roderick Rose
G. w. Hendricks
D. E. Hughes
VIM. Dwyer
A. Klaus, Sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,yv,v vopx Tpe,aay MAY 2I-BEEvEs-Roceipts were
81 cars ss hea Including IL cars or MT Easunan ~
,ar n NJ Elliott and hittD at Oak Gun for NJ Gold
smith who has II to arrive tonight At Jersey CITY
civ slow cas- NC for Texas SIDES and 05o
7io sldss with Choice carclsses Dringhs
lineage also reported du AZ o7g 40 iof So"
mon 10 Urine sides q few of the best bringing 20 J.,
Shipment to-day $40 quarters OF bee, ~ sn sh S = w
Eastman ami tho holanu WIN 10 iou VIZ" ~" '
The $40 quarters Beef shipped on the Brtannc which
l this market In preferepce W DeinR
handI,d for reshipmont on smother steamer
British Uarke sseady ut asa Tor Refrigerator Deer ana
liL1l54c. for American Live Cattle 49,, ooa =. :,
cALVEs-Rsceips 800 head, of WHICH 2oS we're NJ
gtst Demand fair at steady prices and All soi AZ DUG
as SO for Choice Vea with few selected Eh
pc csyes dun and weak at Soto for Country
esso Vcais use for CITY Dressed euttermks soia
~ sassSJadd Buckingham 10 State veals 1877 aver
Haesbscs Davis: SO veais las ~ at s5sc Ill do
lay ~ az "a NJ IAMBs- Receipts OF 100 head
ali Al ot-st aud about $50 head (msiny Sprng .s s
We ei light trade to-day. but prices we're steady on AL
grades Of s;oop Prime sheep sold at "a es4 AGAR
DIV p,e Yearlings 80 81 and Spring Lambs at
s Da nc psr H. with few choice Jerseys brnsng DC
rre. ed Mutton q tribe weak at SGVc Dressou
49,, ~ 10 lie In Washington Market sprung Lahos
repnrted selling at to ~ pc per ID iYs
qualify In the slaughter houses ~ 70 LOG was n'
for Far y s~bess Davis POT Michsap sheop ss n at
- 90 sogton; i22 State Sheep poOr rs b. at &c per ID
lac state Yearngs, 10 70, at b'sG &c., ,., AZ M
Tveritt a Pidcock ~ Pennsyvsna spring LAMBS 40 ID
Ess OTIS: Jersey Spring Lambs 90 10 at DC per ID I'll
40 hS m AZ CLIO +. 4 DO 81 ID, AT &c.
O. Collins: Al Jersey Lanus, vai.ous weghA ~ or" Se
~ .,,, Of car, Of $50 hsaa-ib cars at Jer.
- C,, ami 10 cars az 4Oh-s None for sale alive. Late
s.,sry itile tInch OF Hogs sold AZ &c per d.
ana sassA W Lamb yesterday II State Hogs. l5s
average, at biac per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
A HOME FOR ORPHAN BOYS

by tho will aud coiIoi OF Ms" Caroline d. b'nsos hAinR
worth $3.50 900 which ned with Probate Crx
Chare. Beckett yesterday 5000 he iewelry and ward
robe arc given sohlinglon aod he receives 10 rus'
,r her brother Charles Augustus Langos her house NO
2i7 wes Portyseoond st. on condition that no aha IVo
- ,b her bry,her and take caro- OF schngor Is
.o u reoeys the income long he does this and
death OF the this together vita the hou SO
arc Ia become his property IL bodies hTs OF as 10
comply with the conditions this properly 10 20 he" LOT 0
her brother and death with the resiinary
estat. TO the Institution of the Evsngencs
church p ths -tats New York" all OF which Is
20 ha anplied 20 building substantial stone edhce
bows near building occupied ~ he orphans OF the
burg Orphans Farm School OF the tNahSehca Luho'su
Church Mount Vernon ,-..-- a.. p.,-...a,,n
other bpouests follows Association for beehhe
Children aud Young aria 80 900; 70 Greenwood Genet "
In taking OF her burial lot nc RI
co,s arc Mnrbnry tho Or Kratel Ernest HaTvler
and SchIinFIon Tho will is dated June H. 1880 and the
Witnesses are Prancis Duny and J ames o. Hern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
CALENDAR, rod NJ.

sur,.ux cousr CuIutzss- Before Patterson, Nos
ri 81 90 o. o. ISL Ill 176 49, 1888 1876. 49, 2O2 100
sitpkRnE CoUgT-GEsKR TKRM-Before Van Brunb T.
Rrsny and Daniels JJ.-Adjonrned until Thlr"isy ,.
hurRsnE cOUkT-SfkClAL Ikkh-fAkI boioro fSssot-
son. Adjourned uni the ~ ,,, .,,o,rn.a ,or
StPKKnK CoUHT-sfkcIAL TEKh-PART I.-Adlournoo ior
the term - ... mas p, po,oro t.wrenoe 4
srnSEr Couar-ciHcuIi-P IIBefore Andrew "a
Nos s,yl 1915 1885 446S 1897 $500 25IV aaod 3oY5
2 25i3 III III lsia 1898 isss 3 o. $3.50 S6i7.
SUPREME CoUHr-CiRcuIT-PAT iiI.-beiore pononuo' d.
nsUHsooiTr's CouEr-Before Rollins s.will OF William
surEaioR couRr-srEcIAL TRRM-BefOre Dugro. mo
rlendar
Ma. l7aH lS3J 1904, 1900 ,,, ns.-.o,c....
J-Nos go. 1873 713 lboz. ,.n~ ,,r ,.,.-a s.,,
SUPERIOR CoUHf-IhlAL ihhh- 4iA--Do'Vi" S'uN
Gonsos PLsSs-0ssxHAL TrRm-Adlourned until tho first
oorSos PIRls-sPEciAL TERn-Beiore DAILY. J-No day
cUoMsos PLsAs-TmAL TERx-PART L-Boiore Van Hoo
sen riiry CousI-TIIII IKn-PART L-Bofore Nchrbas IL
Nos 7os 1884 sS iSso W. 1870 iS4o 1910 1904
CIR couRT-THAL TERM-PAK iIBefore Ehtiich Ia
N .sa ii sS 49, t iss 1866 1888 1870
1883 1890 ssl isS 5 lsgs ig a9G i''' i'''
CRY COT aT-TRlAL TERh-PARr lil.-Beore nyadL
Nos 1914 l64l ls9 lMo l6!S I9ef tsSh t99S 1908
og oS oTsa AND Barrett j. and Dis
tr,rt A tiorney Martlne-No l. ~. p..or,a.
CoJRT or GRsEkAL SEssIoss-PARr l-boiore hSooluos
smy IN AMI JtstrJt Attorney Purdy--Noa W
oowxr or GENERAL sEssoSs-PARr IIBetcre udSe Co
ing aud Assistant DstrictA orney tlzgerad-N W I'd
COUNT OF GKsERAL sEssIoSs-pARr II-AGournod ioi
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
DRILLING AT CAMP WASHINGTON.
THY N.r,oS.r DRILL FORMALLY oPESED-A STORM

WASHINGTON May "a tSpecidh-"hen the reveino
sounded In camp George washington Uhis nioiN"iS
the citizen soldiers opened their eyes on Ihe posm
ming Of what promised 20 DO perfect oay' SUNNI
Of tho infantry companies which had ofa"h i.e w
take part in to-day's competition were astr ae u"n
and stole an hour or two for practice drill beioro
tho breakfast call Tho competitive anu pcsan
tcy minutes past ton O'Clock. thirty minutes being
allowed to each company. BY somo mismahaeomei'
tho FIRST two companies which appeared, Mime
apoIis company and tho Eighth Separate Company Oh
Rochester, N. Y. were kept In Tho southern isr' VI
tho drill ground 20 that IL impossible for spec
tators TO obtain any intelligent ida OF then e'o'u'o
Tho Muscatlne Qowal Rinos, Captain u r. oAriooh'
were the third company TO oompou' Ihey eAono"
in tho manual especially In badng ana nhhg
Tho Grand Rapids uowal Guards which haa ufaNh
tho fourth place in the list failed TO appear being
compeIlel 10 withdraw by tho illness OF two OF Ito
members Company A. first battalion OF virginia
troops (coorcdl, and tho state Ouaia OF virgins
(colorcdl appeared In turn aud showed IN then per
formanccs the results Of careful drilling ITO 'loAs
burg southrons next escorted TO tho grouha W
their band. Their marching and general appearance
VAR second 20 none OF tho days competitor Com,
pany OF the lst Virginia regiment was INC iI ~
q to-Iay niaHTy comiDs,ed In tho performance
OF tho Leck Zouaves Of Youngstown, n a. lnJ p
skirInish and bayonot drills were marVcs oi Pio0AA
heavy bank of clouds had piled up IN the south nth
west before tho zoua'es had conn letsd Their ma
md: o. dnss few anfea oo Of the neia L.
suddenly and for short sIaoo there was almost
n lanlc among tho spectators on the covered stand
The roof which covered One-bah the stand wa htd
bodily and scattered tho driveway OUTSIDE INC
fence where IL wrecked several carriages The rain
came down In bucketiul-. The Pyrorana which rep.
resents by night The fight between tho Monitor and
Merrimao Jared VOL st OF ALL The Inflated Cunbcr
land was thrown on her heam ends In an Instant
tho Grip raps' opposite Fortress Monroe were scat,
tered broadcast. the lighthouse was overturned and
r,lIed 40 some distance Fortress Monros tseli
nwed agns OF distress AMI the PAINTED ocean was
wholly shlrwreched Nobody was killed and The
oniy casualty recorded was the breaking Of boys
arm On tho grand stand by flying fragment Of tim
| hcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
Angling TELEPHONE CASES.

WAsursGroN May 2l-PrncIpal Examiner Brown. OF
the Division OF Electricity in tho Patent Oce. today
hoard argume mt In behalf OF Professor Alexander Ora
ham Bell In opposition TO application OF Professor
Elisha Gray for permission 20 amend hts original appoar
ton for paent ia the celebrated telephone Interference
case OF Bell Gray Edison. McDonough and others. upon
which decision adverse Gray was rendered In 1879
Roscoe Gambling aud James Storrow. OF New-York ap-
peared for Bell Casey Young. OF Washington. for
Gray The latter declined make any argument in sup
port of his application the ground that the law and
the rules OF the Patent Office provide that all pending
applications for patents and all amendments must be
kent the secret archives OF the Patent Office until an
il either declared refused Mr. Conking
declared that tho efforts OF Grays counsel to prevent
ull hearing In the case scandalons In tho ex-
treme and without a precedent In the history OF the
Patent Office One OF Gray's original claims was for
Telephone receIver consisting OF the combination In an
electric circuit magnet and diaphragm supported
and arranged In proximity thereto. whereby sound
throw upou line may be reproduced accurately "a
10 mitch and quality" The change or amendment now
nroposed IL 10 insert the word metallic before tie
word diaphragm" In the above II Ia stated that the
appljcat on Is gIanea the sme ndment Will 40 broaden
the SCOPE Gray invention IA 10 Ieblt Ia new inter
ference and hence IN reopenng OF the whole case In
which, in 1879 Bell declared TO be the prior inventor
Decislon was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
COTTON mARxErs-sY rELs9gApI

r5yxRPoot May 22-i230 p. m.-Cotton quiet without
oaoa Die change prices Mdd Is Upt.a& 1894 do.
leans 10 I6d sae,S00O bales including LOCO baies
for speculation and export Receipt, none.
livery 4s.4d; do May and June delivery 1884, do.
June and July delivery. ~ SAD; do July ara August
delivery 5l64di 10. August and September delivery
5;y64d also 5264d do september and Octooor delivery,
BID 4264d; do OctoOer and November delivery.
SO B4d.; November and December delivery. 3064di
D. nCoIton-The sales the day included 5000 bales
Futures easy Upiauds Low Niddliug oiause May de-
t,vsrv 49.B4d. bhv-rs do Nav All flas lellverg
4L BUYERS do June and July delivery, 1904 buysrss
Co July and august delivery 5lo4d sellers do Az
Rust and September delivery. b -64d sellers DO sep.
tsmber October delivery 2-6td seers 10 octooor
aud november delivery 32G4d buyers do November
and Deemb delivery 3O6.d sellers; do September
delivery 8 53-64d. sellers .,.,,,,
n MIXTURES closet steady Uplands Low Middiing
delivery syo4 seersi do May snd June 10
lJ-64t sellers do June aud July delivery oOo4i.
sellers do July and August every. Sl-64t value 90.
august aud september delivery 52.64d buyers. 10.
sepember and October delivery. 4264d buyers DO &c.
to6er and delivery n264d buyers do Noyem'
December delivery 3UOsd sellers TO- oep'onooS
,ylypry. 3 53-64d UnyerA .x,.,, 800
GALVESTON May 2l-Coton steady. Middling l. o.lo!
ow MiduInx lOa. Good Ordinary. 49, net aud gross
rsceirts II bales; sales - bales STOCK i.oo! BALES
NORFOLK May 24-Cotton nrIn. MidinI 10 10, 10 hes
and gross receipts 3l9 bales orts coastwls ole oAie
sales so bales, stock. 0, 5SS bales .,., ,oo,s
90 htSiIiag i0 sid; tiooi Ordinary. 1916 net and
ross receipts exports coaswise 400 bales sales
NTw-oRlEASs MAY 24.-Cotton firm. Mddin< lOA
Low Middnng, lO Goot Ordinary ll'l6 net ana grvss
receipts 1903 bales sales 500 haesi Stock ioSiz oseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
HAS THE LETTER REACHED DR. RGLYNM

THE PoPR's COMMUNICATION SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DELIVERED To HiM-wHAT TUE DOCTOR SAYS.
What has become of the Pope's letter to DR.. Nc
Glynn' As stated in The Tribune Of Sunday. 1t
was sent to him from tho Arch bishops residence BY
sneoial messenger on Saturday. The messenger, IL
ssems. did not succeed fnJing the Doctor. On
Sunday another effort wa' made, and just as tho
Doctor was entering the Jersey City Academy OF
Music to lecture the letter containing the throat OF
exoomnnn,calion rs handed 10 him. At least, 80 it
"a claimed hy the messenger; and DIR. Mcdonnell tho
Archbishops secretary, said yesterday that he would
be willing TO make affidavit that the messsr ger
lid the truth. m
uNx reporter asked DIR. McGlynn If he had received
the Pontiacal message. He replied All that l
know about this not, to ne from the Pope is what
has been said about IL in the papers," On MoDday
night after his lecture at Cooper Union he was again
asked if be had received the communication, but ne
give the reporters TO understand that he had not
Yesterday the doctor started Tor Washington.
One of his most intimate friends said yesterday;
1t is somewhat remarkable that alleged communica;
ton from the Roman authorities to Dr. Mc6nn should
be furnished in substance for publication by tho Arch
bishop OF New York. However. this "a no new thing.
lie by side only II Il should be true that Dom.
munication from Rome was delivered 70 DE- McSynn NJ
sunday evening before his lecture as has been stated
tef.tis decey whether the Doctor has or has not re-
coived the letter cannot say but Of one thing am sure
whatever he has said about II IL absolutely true
Dr. McGiyun lectures tonight in Hartford at
Waterbury to.morr.w evening. and at Meriden on
FRIDAY night On Sunday afternoon no ia deliver
the address in Cypress Hill Cemetery and speak at
the Anti Poverty society In tn" evening. Next week
be will lecture at Newark, Danbury. Newbora.
Pougeepsie and Troy, IN the interests OF the Labor
party,
"CRoss or THE NEW CRUSADE" AT WARRINGTON
WASHINGTON, May "a (speeiah.-some three hundred
people gathered this evening in the Congregational
Church In this city listen 10 tho Row. Dr. McGynns
lecture on Tne OF the New Crusade" Ex-senator
Van wyck OF Nebraska presided, and. after reading
letter regret from General RosecranE who could not
be present. but who $50 instead Introduced the
orator OF the evening. lt noteworthy fact that
wsh the exception OF the presiding officer there was
scarcely any present we'll known to the general pub
Ic and Congressmen conspicuous by their absence
The Lecture was mainly tho that delivered by
! DE-. McGynn In Nsw-yoEk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
VII oRRoANs DELEGATES BE REyEorEDi

The committee on contested seats Of the Republican
County Committee, ex-Judge Horace RUSSELL chairman
will hold Its first meeting this evening at p H. In the
large hall Of the Grand Opera House, Twenty thrdst
and Sis hthave The districts from which there are con
testing delegations the LIST, KILN, AVlth ana
XXIlld. There likely 70 be much trouble III set
thing the disputes or the xIlith and AAlild Dstrcls
The conesng delegations base their cases largely on
which not Likely To unsea either Oh Tue
sitting delegations IN the OF the LIST District there
were two primaries held The question for the commit
tee % determine which delegation represents the reg
ular Organization a..
The Xvfsn District Is the one In which the opponents
Of Captain Michael lregan have made good night
and they would have won at the polls had not
Democrats VOTED and dead men been unprecedented py
IN the interest OF Captain Cregan AS was ne only
received q majority nineteen. John H. w. kiieen,
Kenny kropf and the others opposed 10 Captain Cregan
say that they that more than double the pu
Der Of votes thai make up the majority iof Cregans
cke fraudulent while they fortified so Tar as
their concerned by the knowle that they
made fair. open nianly night representing the majority
Of tho Republicans OF the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
1--WE sr,cx wARxgr, BY TELEGRAPH

auyv.In Nav 24-Cattte- Roceipts last ~ hours ..-
ao t,,l for wssI TIM. 25l5 netE tor sano time
ssI week 1850 consxned through none no cattle
tor sale. market nominally unchanged
~ hours blu mead total ior week
thus TAR l2.uOO Tor same nne last week ii.oVO
saaS c.rs coma turoagh all OF which 10 Newfork
ears Tor sale market steady. 0ood 70 Choco ~ w
liar REGENTS last "a hours TOO neadi total for the
ees Ihu, tar ~ heads time last week ~ $50
~ oil which 10 cars 10 New
YORK cars market 1ulet but steady light Pigs
Pigs ~ 50 ~ 20 lIKht I0rkers ~ "
Ss Do Selected Workers So J0S5 H. All offerings taken
CHICAGO NAV 2i.-Ihs Droner~ Jonrna reportS-co
perents-s 90 neaL shipments 1000 hsaa market WAS
slow UNCHANGED Sh,ppns steers $40 10 huo H. 30 W
"a 81 btoogeis Feeders ~ suGtf lO cows Bulls
and Mxod OOe$3 SU bulk ~ 0VssS Voi Texas Cattle
"a pO0s4 40. no, .,.,
onan 30 Lisnof kough 81 0ves5 Packing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
rrnopEAA FINANCIAL MARxEra

roxpoN Nav 2I-l2:30 D. m.-Consols los BIO for
10th money the Atlantic and Great western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates tS Cansds1 pao
de So: erie 36 illinois Central li0 MeKcan Ordin1ry
e6L I: ST Paul Common. Y5s New-fork Central llos;
Pennsylvania. 5SIs Reading, 227s
Money 20 = per cent -. x... on $500.
aivces quote Tnree fer Cont ~ on
81 |, centmes for the account
m-Consos lO3 7l6 for both money and the accounts
tantc and Great Mortgage Trustees Ger.
tidcaes as Canadian Pacific "a lo Ere. sos Meioan
Ordinary 90 s ST. Paul Common, SoSi Ne"ho'A oen'~'
1854
Hudson's Bay Company 25is
Rar sily ia quoted at 43 7t. per ounce
TSs amonnt oh bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land on balance to-day Is f5O.OOu "a
PARIS quote Three per Cent Bentes AZ ~ francs
20 for the account ana oAchahSe Oh bn""n ~ ~
traucs x2la confines for cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
, srccrssoR TO MARSHAL TATE.
r. NJ. STAFFORD GETS THE PLAcE-DIssATIsfAo'
rror AMONG BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC

n NJ srAYFoRp GETS THE PLACE-DIesA1IsfAO-
TON AMONG BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC
WASHINGTON. MAY "a (Sp,cian.-The President APP
poiuted to-day Charles NJ Stafford as msrsnai Ior tno
Eastern District Of NewHork TO succeed Mr. Tate VINO
has held the ONCE for several months beyond the erpira
ton of his regular term This was owing 70 the TACT that
the leaders Brooklyn we're unable to agree
upon any for the place tacn on TUG 1J
ieid 10 the other the President took outsder There
are no papers on e In the Department OF justice WITCH
would show that Mr. Stafford was LII any son'o 0""U'
date.
Tho announcement OF the appointment OF Charles d.
Stafford 70 DO United States Marshal In Brooklyn, In
place of Augustus Q. Tate, was received Win mngea
feelings by Brooklyn Democrats yesterday III was re-
earded as a slap in tho face for the party organization
which would have pleased with the appointment OF
more prominent and active partisan. The sentiment OF
the party workers voiced by one OF tho who asked
with an oath yesterday What has STAFFORD ever done
for the party "
Ever since the inauguration OF President Cleveland,
the enyious ewes OF Democratic politicians nave bceh
fixed upon Marshal Tates place NO less tnan fourteen
politicians filed papers with the President colonel M u
Murphy having the most bulky petition ana recommend
atons Alderman James Kane made the most strenuous
or,,ons for tho placs but the fact that he moved
ots of ensure of the President for the appointment OF
Postmaster Pearson sufent to defeat MS ampluon
General Horato c. King. OF Plymouth Churh' hsn "'o
norm .unnort OF Mr. Beecher for the place, and 1t WAS
thought the President would crafty MIN oy the al ponF
mont but the death OF Mr. Beecher put an emu 10 oe
araI Kings bones John Delmar exCounty Clerk. cast
longing eyes upon the place, and Boss hcLaughln
visited washington in his interest but without avail as
his record did not suit tho President Inc lafs'
authoritative statement from the fresdent ooioio '
onnontment of Mr. Stafford that, II the party IN
BROOKLYN would agree upon some one man. he wouio
appoint him. -.,, 49, ~.
Mr. staford's name had not been menuohed ior 'n'
for fHa Init
Attorneyshpa year and half ago ne was phn and
He ia thirty seven years old and an active meinDer anu
fustee Of DIR Talmages Tabernacle dc mas practscaa
al the bar for years and has MS once ~ o
Rroadway He ia a graduate OF the Coiumnla Law
School His home Brooklyn Is at NO ZS4 WAGON ,s
i'm the Twenty third Ward, and no is Inemper pi sne
Democratic association OF that ward In ponucS ne mas
always been Democrat He Is also promihen' fioo
Tho flee is orth about s. 900 year The patronage
includes the appointment of ak deputies snd some nu
court officers all OF whom are now kepu4ncSSnss ~
sad last that he had not received Ior
oS his appointments but he Thought ne could
accent He had not sought the place, but no had nee
told that IL would be worth $4,000 year. anu 10 0"
attend TO his law practice at the same ume'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-25

has advanced 20 far That form OF certincan nas
hen s,huitted In tho Committee Stock List which
will probably report it at the meeting TO-DAY. Inc
principai clause Of Inc proposed certihcsse Is rs
SIhe terms of delivery that not iess than one
thousand ounces shall be delivered OF not loss tnsn
oos fne which shall be reduced to 900 hno Any
excess over one thousand ounces, 1000 hne, which
in no case shall exceed 200 ounces shall be paid TO-
last sale at the NewYork Stock Exchange at tho time
of delivery" -. an.
Tho storage charge IL one cent day for eacn one